NOVEMBER 29. 1950 I
iliiiicii Dressen To Be Manager
'0 the Dodg . ha! been learned. The 52-year-old
once tomorrow. "im on the report that
66,-gear-old Burt shotmn. 'gl1i'l.'"'0n. an old buddy
.0i Dodgers Club
WW YORK. Nov. as-(Ari - Fnucti Drcssen. who was suspend. ed once for leaving Brooklyn in '00 much of a hurry. will return as manager. it
A veteran's ap- poinment is expected to be an- ”0"”"d It I Dodger mess confer-
The Dodiieri declined to coin-
Chuck
”"Id.V had been signed to replace
of the
Ilelf make Canada sfran
JOIN THE CANADI
Because its job is communications -radio, electronics. telephony - the work of the Ru) al Canadian Corps of Signals is vital to the Canadian Army Active Force. Today - when the Canadian Army is growing rapidly to forestall any threat to our ' freedom -- the Signals Corps must grow too. Men are needed urgently to begin training immediately as Signals Corps operators: young men, quick-thinking, eager to master the skills that Signals operators must have. The Ca dian Army needs more men now. Signals must have more operators today! There's a place for you in this all-important corps. Canada needs you now! Report immediately for Active Force duty with the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals.
TO ENLIST YOU MUST:
1. In is Conodinn eltlaen or Iritieh enabled. 2. lo between 17 and 2! years at age.
5. Volunteer for service anywhere.
REPORT RIGHT AWAY TO: I
Army Recruiting Ollee, Iellevue Ildg., Spring Gordon load, HALIFAX, N5.
departed Branch Rickey. won two pennants and finished second in three full seasons with Brooklyn. His club. favorites in the 150 race. trailed the pennant-wlrming Phillies by two games.
shottcn had been rated one of the leading contenders for the managerial job in the first full reign of Walter 0'Malley. the new Brooklyn president.
Dressers coached the Dodgers for seven seasons during the Leo Durooher regime. He joined the Yankees in 1946 as an aide to manager Buck! Harris and that led to a 30-day suspemion.
It happened when Baseball Com- missioner A. 3. (Happy) Chandler suspended Durochoir for a year on April 9. 1941. At the same time Chandler suspended Dressers for a 30-day period for leaving the Dodgers for the- Yankees. The
i e. lo alngle.' 4. Meet Arniy teal m.-.l.einente.
RICO.-HOV
in ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW!
For iporliling enienolnnient, listen to "The Voice of the Anny"-Wednesday evenings - Dominion Network
Oomrriissiorrer said he was con- vinced that Dressen had agreed to remain with Rickey and the Dod- gersy for two more years although no formal contract had been sign-
ed.
A canny handler of pitchers and a noted sign-stealer. Dresscn managed Cincinnati Reds fro.-n 1934 to 1937.
After leaving Brooklyn. he stayed with the Yankees and Har- ris through the '47 and '43 seasons. when Harris was ousted and Casey atengel brought in from Oakland. Dresseri took over Cas- ey's position in the Pacific Coast League. He led Oakland to the P. C. L. pennant last season.
s-rsns-En nirissrir
Re-union of the provinces of upper and lower Canada was first proposed by the British Parlia-
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III OIIAT OIOIGI 81'.-
THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTFETOWN
PAGE SEVEN
Around y The Arinourios
Winter training is now playing a large part in the life of all ma- serve units of the province. A wide variety is being undertaken at pre- sent ranging from the beginners' basic training to qualifying cour- see for non-commissioned officers and special weekend schemes for oiilcers- ,
All phases of that training are in the hands of competent in- st.ri.ictora who are capable of im- parting the knowledge they have acquired. Many recruits find the work on tanks and anti aircraft guns pairticularly fascinating. others are intrigued by the set- ting up and maintaining of corn- murilcatlons through Signals. while
education get a chance much about it through service in the Ambulance unit.
eon
At the present. time one of the ranking N. C. 0's ad the ilist I-field Ambulance. 3. G. A. M. 0., is receiving coingratulatioris trom mom” a of his unit.
He is Regimental Quartermas- ter senieant H. Giles Cantwell who was recently appointed sani- tary inspector by the Provincial Government. R. Q. M. 5. csntwell, a veteran of the last war and a strong supporter of Reserve Army training in peacetime. has long been interested in public health work In addition to private study- ing he has taken special Army courses dealing with that branch and th September was highly successful in civilian examinations.
The latter were held as a result of training by the Canadian Pub- lic Health Association course held in Toronto and attended by R. Q. M. 3. Cantwell. His success in that course was reflected in the exami-
nation results which showed him as one of the top leaders in the class.
However, his appointment will
not prevent him from keeping on with his Army work. In company with other members of the unit commanded by Lt. Col. .1. K. 1.. Ir- win. he will continue the twice weekly training schedule laid on for Monday and Thursday nights
0 I O
The ever expanding role of the Reserve Army is shown in the great expansion of activities which has taken place in recent years. one or the more notable changes is the resumption of active train- ing duties at the old Ordnance Compound on Brighton mind. That area once hurnmed with ac- tivity ln mother generation and for a time in the past war it was used as a housing and training centre for the Veterans Guard.
To provide greater freedom of movement it was 'taken over” some months ago by the P. E. I. Regi- ment with Reece), now under command of Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. At the present time most ed the training is done on Sunday after- noons with oocaslonal week-end practical training sections.
Also in progress there at pre- sent is an N. (7. 0'3 qualifying school being conducfnd by Regi- mental sergeant Major E. A. Jea- some. It is being attended by all non commissioned officegs of the regiment. This unit has squadrons in several sections of the province and generally they train in their own stress or armourles. However, for regimental weelt-end schemes they gather from Souris and other villages in between this city and there. summersido and Eastern King's County.
For most of the members there was is big thrill last summer when for the first occasion in peace- time history they went to sum- mer camp in Ontario by air. It was the first flight. ever made by many of the soldiers.
O I I
one of the most prominent units in the province is the fre- quently heard Reece Band. one of the outstanding musical aggrega- tions in Eastern -Clmada it has of- ten been invited to take part. in festivities in other provinces. Hold- ing two practices each week in the Band Room at the local Armour- ics the members are keenly inter- ested in music of all types.
In addition to band work many of them are also promin t in dance orchestras in the city and hold places with the dance bands which are recognised for their abil- ity by all who enjoy an evening on the floor.
But is is through their An-my band playing they are better known. In colorful dress uniforms they have formed an important part of all big parades held in re- cent years and always have a large following when they turn out. Another phase of their activity is playing special concerts. especial- ly for those who are through ill- ness confined to hospitals or other institutions. Their kindness in, performing on those occasions has been greatly appreciated by the many who otherwise have little op- portunity to hear good music.
I O 0
Plans are proceeding space for the big Christmas Party being given December 1'1 by the oar- rison N. O. 0's Mess for the chil- dren or! members. It with stated this week that it is expected up- wards of ion youngsters ranging in age from it years downward would be present that afiemoon.
Individually wappod gifts bear-
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ing the name of each child at.- tending will be handed from the Christmas Tree by Santa Claus. The merry Old Gentleman will iii- so have special treats for in the way of candles and fruit. The kiddies will also see special movie program arranged for them. The whole party which is meeting with widespread approval should put thin in a happy frame of mind for Christmas Day a week later.
LONDON. Nov. as - (cm -- C. C. Wallace. newly-appointed as. siaiant superintendent of Cana- dlan lrnrnlaratlon for the United Kingdon-i. said today the Dominion wants as many Iritoru as she can get. "We like the Briton out there.” Wallace said in an inter- view. "We want to increase the flow of Britons to Csniidf."
them .
"Now that we have Boudreau. we can afford to give. up ii regu- lar infielder to get. pitchers." 0'- Ncill said. "i will be in st. Peters- htirg. Fla.. for the major league meetinas next Monday and I will lint. lose any time finding out the pitchers who are available."
Boston Red Sox Sign Leo Boudreau
BOSTON. Nov. as two my 3 d . H . 1, The Boston-Red how announce-l --,.ho;;e":.I;;l,i f.3h..."i'l&.ii pl;y.Tl:'
ment of signing Lou Boudroeu. de-; 3053”, Red 50,, 1, smcuy up to
posed Cleveland manager. to at .
player contract. has lubricatedl mums" 5”," m'?fl';,
:::..:”v:::..8r::.;s: .';:::..".?”r or - - u H wen-zy-one Communist divisions It. also indicated the Vern already have been identified in the
5'9Ph9"5- T9Kl11I1' -ihbfl-MUD 10' r-mashing Red coiinier-offensive in
the last. three seasons. now is Red North Korea A Chinese Cnmmun.
50! ball 1" 90550319 09315 ml” ist division varies from 8.000 to much-needed pitching strength. 10,000 men, After making his Boudreau dis-
closure. general manager Joe -m--
Cronin 'r iriccmmunicado in LONDON. Nov. 37 -(AP) -- his Fenway Park office. but man- l-lolly'W00d star 4-luau Steven-
ager Steve O'Neill. reached by who underwent an appendectomy phone at home in the Cleveland Nov. 15. returned to work today
vicinity. was more informative. gun the movie "No lllghwiiy.”